Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey: three permits on one list

Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC is named on the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement's internet gaming permit list in three rows, each as the affiliate of a different Atlantic City casino licensee. The list is dated September 22, 2026.

Statuses follow regulator, statute and court sources where we could read them, and say so where a figure comes from trade press. Our newest reads are dated . We are independent and do not speak for any regulator. How we check

License details from the regulator's list

State
New Jersey
Regulator
New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement
License holder, as listed
Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC as the Affiliate of Boardwalk Regency Corporation
Internet gaming permit
NJIGP 26-007
Status
On the regulator's list
Websites on the list
The list shows no website for this holder.
Register
Internet gaming permit holders, New Jersey DGE (PDF)
List date, as the regulator shows it
September 22, 2026
Read by us
State
New Jersey
Regulator
New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement
License holder, as listed
Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC as the Affiliate of Tropicana Atlantic City Corp.
Internet gaming permit
NJIGP 26-012
Status
On the regulator's list
Websites on the list
The list shows no website for this holder.
Register
Internet gaming permit holders, New Jersey DGE (PDF)
List date, as the regulator shows it
September 22, 2026
Read by us
State
New Jersey
Regulator
New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement
License holder, as listed
Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC as the Affiliate of Harrah's Atlantic City Operating Company, LLC
Internet gaming permit
NJIGP 26-013
Status
On the regulator's list
Websites on the list
The list shows no website for this holder.
Register
Internet gaming permit holders, New Jersey DGE (PDF)
List date, as the regulator shows it
September 22, 2026
Read by us

Three rows, one company

Most holders on the Division's list appear once. This one appears three times, with identical wording except for the casino licensee at the end. The rows read:

Permit numberHolder as the list names it
NJIGP 26-007Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC as the Affiliate of Boardwalk Regency Corporation
NJIGP 26-012Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC as the Affiliate of Tropicana Atlantic City Corp.
NJIGP 26-013Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC as the Affiliate of Harrah's Atlantic City Operating Company, LLC

The permit numbers are not consecutive on the list, because other holders sit between them. Because the same affiliate name repeats, this register gathers the three rows under one entry. Each permit still has its own number, and a check should quote the number, not only the company name.

What "affiliate" signals

The word comes straight from the list. It indicates that the permit is held by an internet gaming affiliate of a land-based casino licensee, and each row names which licensee. A 2024 Division order about another holder uses the same vocabulary, referring to an internet gaming affiliate of a casino licensee, issued under the Casino Control Act, N.J.S.A. 5:12-1 et seq. In that order the Division also describes the permit as evidenced by certificates and says that other operators can provide websites through contracts with the permit holder.

The list for Caesars gives no website for any of the three rows. It also does not state which consumer brand sits behind which permit, so this register does not assign a brand to a number.

The name seen in app stores

The research behind the summaries below used the Caesars Palace Online Casino app. Its U.S. App Store listing, which we read on November 11, 2026, names Computerized Bookmaking Systems, Inc. as seller and says the app is for people physically in Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The permit list in New Jersey does not mention that app, that seller or those states. The listing shows a brand in the market; it does not show which of the three permits that brand uses.

Looking up a row

  1. Open the Division's PDF at the nj.gov address in the sources box.
  2. Check the "Last Update" line, which read September 22, 2026 on our read.
  3. Find the rows that begin "Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC".
  4. Note the permit number and the casino licensee at the end of each one.
  5. Compare the legal name in the footer or terms of the site you are using with the holder line, and ask the operator which permit it relies on if the footer is silent.

For the broader method, see how to check an online casino license.

Pennsylvania is a separate record

The same family of brand names appears in Pennsylvania, where a different regulator keeps its own certificate list. That list is handled on its own page under a separate entry, and nothing on the New Jersey list ties the two together. A check in one state does not carry over to the other.

Where the permit stops

A permit row shows who answers to the Division. It does not describe game selection, withdrawals or support. For the Division's role and complaint route, see the New Jersey regulator page, and for how online casino play fits into state law, the New Jersey overview.

Frequently asked questions

Is Caesars on New Jersey's internet gaming list?

Yes, under the name Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey, LLC. It appears three times, as affiliate of Boardwalk Regency Corporation, Tropicana Atlantic City Corp. and Harrah's Atlantic City Operating Company, LLC.

Why does one company have three permit numbers?

The list issues a separate permit number for each casino licensee the affiliate is attached to: NJIGP 26-007, 26-012 and 26-013. The list does not explain the reason beyond the names.

Does the list name a Caesars website?

No. It shows holders and permit numbers only.

What players say

Written reviews on the App Store listing for the Caesars Palace Online Casino app are split. Some players praise payouts, the game variety, the interface and the rewards program, and one calls support fast and polite. Others say live chat can take 20 to 30 minutes to answer, report crashes and logouts on an iPhone, or describe a long identity check after reinstalling. One player says a feature round on a slot did not award its extra spins.

The U.S. App Store listing shows 4.7 out of 5 from 30,377 ratings on November 11, 2026. Ratings and comments are single players' experiences and do not describe how every account is handled.

Summarized from the public App Store listing, November 2026.

What comparison sites say

One comparison page describes Caesars Palace Online Casino as open in Michigan, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and calls its loyalty program the main strength, especially for people who also visit Caesars properties. It puts the library at about 600 titles, smaller than at some rivals, with no online poker.

The page says the app works but has no search and cannot sort games by provider. Most withdrawals are processed within a day or two, after which funds can take several business days to reach a bank. Its test of live chat started with a bot and reached a human who answered slowly and only in part. It calls the wagering terms on past offers heavy. Comparison sites are often paid by the operators they cover.

Summarized from one comparison page, November 2026. Operators often pay comparison sites.